It’s best if you create your own plan (using “create a new topic” and choosing “2020 Plans” for the folder) so you can keep track of your progress and share your choices with the other members. If you need help finding ideas, you can have a look at the weekly topics, which will be posted shortly.

You can read in order or jump around, but keep this order in your plan, since this makes it easier for others to find a prompt.

If you can’t complete the challenge, it’s not a problem. If one topic is too far out of your comfort zone or too difficult to fulfill, you can use a “Wild Card” and read something else for this week (reader’s choice or past suggestions).

15. A book set in a global city – Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman16. A book set in a rural or sparsely populated area – Billy Thunder and the Night Gate by Isobelle Carmody17. A book with a neurodiverse character – Reaching One Thousand by Rachel Robertson18. A book by an author you’ve only read once before – Trick of the Light by Rob Thurman

19. A fantasy book – The Black Gryphon by Mercedes Lackey & Larry Dixon20. The 20th book [on your TBR, in a series, by an author, on a list, etc.] – Devil Bones by Kathy Reichs21. A book related to Maximilian Hell, the noted astronomer and Jesuit Priest who was born in 172022. A book with the major theme of survival

23. A book featuring an LGBTQIA+ character or by an LGBTQIA+ author24. A book with an emotion in the title25. A book related to the arts26. A book from the 2019 Goodreads Choice Awards27. A history or historical fiction

28. A book by an Australian, Canadian or New Zealand author29. An underrated book, a hidden gem or a lesser known book30. A book from the New York Times ‘100 Notable Books’ list for any year31. A book inspired by a leading news story

32. A book related to the 2020 Olympic Summer Games in Japan33. A book about a non-traditional family34. A book from a genre or sub genre that starts with a letter in your name35. A book with a geometric pattern or element on the cover

36. A book from your TBR/wishlist that you don’t recognize, recall putting there, or put there on a whim37. Two books that are related to each other as a pair of binary opposites: Book #138. Two books that are related to each other as a pair of binary opposites: Book #239. A book by an author whose real name(s) you’re not quite sure how to pronounce

40. A book with a place name in the title41. A mystery42. A book that was nominated for one of the ‘10 Most Coveted Literary Prizes in the World’ (link)43. A book related to one of the four horsemen of the apocalypse44. A book related to witches

45. A book by the same author who wrote one of your best reads in 2019 or 201846. A book about an event or era in history taken from the Billy Joel song “We Didn’t Start the Fire”47. A classic book you’ve always meant to read48. A book published in 2020

49. A book that fits a prompt from the list of suggestions that didn’t win (link)50. A book with a silhouette on the cover51. A book with an “-ing” word in the title52. A book related to time